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•12 RACE WAR AVERTED (IB AX XKGRO PLAXS. A frit 'a .<? Dislike Sanguih/s Appointment. Havana, Jan. ?4. Fears of a race con flict growing out of the recent disorders re sulting from the refusal of the management of the principal American hotel in Havana to entertain negroes have in great measure abated, and the possibilities of further trouble from this particular source have practically disappeared. For a few days the situation was threatening, and there was n strong undercurrent of indignation among the negroes, which it was feared might not be kept in check. That not only It was restrained, but that the difficulty, for the present at any rate, was successfully smoothed over, is mainly due to the per sonal effort* of President Gomez. The President sent his secretary to confer ■with th»* management of the hotel, and rjmmoned to the palace General Cebreeo and other negro leaders, with whom he con ferred. He pointed out that the intrusion cf negroes where their presence was not desired was undignified and merely .served to rouse the animosity of Americans, with whom It was highly desirable that all Cubans should remain on the most friendly terms. He also reminded them how much the, prosperity of the city of Havana was dependent on the numbers of American vis itor*, whom any danger of social disorders would certainly deter from coming. It was rxp!alned that the hotel people had no ani mosity toward men of color, but that they were compelled to recognize the prejudices of the patrons of the hotel. Th* press also appealed to all patriotic Cuban negroes not to persist in enforcing their rights at the cost of the rest of the . community. The result was that the ne tro leaders engaged to use all their influ ence to prevent their followers from further Interfering with the hotel. In spite of this, however, the affair has served to revive agitation, which always comes to the fore at the least suggestion of racial troubles, in favor of organizing a. jrreat negro political party with the purpose of controlling the government. "Prevision," th« organ of the Partido Independiente do Color < Independent Party of Color), prints the newly constructed platform of the party, which contains these significant provisions: The Independent Party of Color shall be organized throughout the whole terri tory of the republic, with a national char acter, to maintain equilibrium of all Cuban interests. The republic of equality, sovereign and independent, without race discriminations r>r social antagonisms, shall be our ser vir<\ We promise that all Cubans fit to be in it shall figure in the diplomatic corps, and that as a matter of preference and urgent necessity citizens of the colored race shall h*> appointed, but the republic shall be represented as it is. Th* 1 distribution into colonies of the mate lands among native Cubans who lack means, preference always being given to i those lacking aptitude for government of fice. As a matter of morality, we shall work for the revision and localization of all concessions granted from the beginning of the first American intervention. To what extent the promoters of the new i movement may be successful remains to be >-<er,. but there can be no doubt that if the organization of the negro race as a po litical party should ever be effected it would rule the Republic of Cuba. It is pos sible that the party may cut some figure in the elections to be held next summer, for which th* first notes of preparation are imw i.« i; ? heard. The innortance of the Congress elections to •«■ held in July can hardly be overestl jnattd. It is not so much a question of which party shall return the greater num ber of candidates as whether the indepen dent republic unaided by American super \ -s-ion, shall prove itself competent to con du't an absolutely fair and peaceful elec tion In the general election conducted under the administration of Governor Ma goon the whole Congress, representing firhty-two districts, was elected, and then Ma were drawn to determine which Con crcs*men should remain in for four years and which for the t-lmrt term of two years. Tii» places of tl)*»!»e forty-one outgoing Con gressmen are now to be filled. It Is at present impossible to make any sort of prediction of the result, particularly •• view of the confusion of party lines re p';iting from the continued failure of the negotiations to effect a fusion of the rival WgueHsta and Zayista factions of the Lib eral party. «•!!<■ of the results of this has been » disposition on the part of both to coquette with th« Conservatives, who are pursuing a careful course under the direc tion of Dr. Gonzales Kanusa. with the evi «lent Intention of profiting by the Liberal dissensions. So far the Conservatives have refrained from carrying out their pro gramme of open war against the adminis tration, which was announced just before i • *• opening of Congress. President Gomez's appointment of Sena tor Manuel Sanguily as Secretary of State ends the lons suspense regarding that Im portant office. it is significant that the President should have gon.? out of the rank? of all political parties to select Ben - •<-- S3nguily, who has ever been an inde pendent of the independents. While the Cuban press rally approves the ap pointment. Fan;: being widely popular as -a veteran of the Ten Years' War. as a patriot, orator and scholar, Americans are disposed to regard the President's choice >>?■ unfortunate In view of Ranguily's well known and openly- avowed ' hostility to everything American. The Senator was a resident of Harlem during the War of the Revolution and re turned to Cuba under th^ first intervention, busying himself at once with protests against the interference of- the United States in the affairs of Cuba. He is the author of several unsuccessful bills in Con (ress to restrict the immigration of foreign ers and to prevent their acquisition of land in Cuba. In one of his impassioned ora tions be denounced the influence of Ameri ran settlers and bewailed the coming time when a/hero now were Cuba's virgin for . v ii, re would be clearings, "ringing with the laughter of golden-haired Anglo-Saxon children.** Senator Sanguily is ever for "<"uba for the <übani=," no matter a? what ecet. January - >s » will mark the end of the first year's existence of the new republic, and, on the .whole, the country has much to be The Tribune Almanac 1910 At Newsstands or By Mail 25 Cents thankful for. The only instance of armed resistance to authority was the abortive uprising in February at Taguayabon, in Santa Clara Province. "With the magnifi cent supar crop now being harvested, Cuba enters on her second year of independence ■with the happiest prospect of material prosperity. WOK IX NICARAGUA. Estradas Representative At tacks Rule of Madrid. Adolfo Vivas, who is one of the repre sentatives in this country of General Juan J. Estrada, the leader of the insurrection in Nicaragua, returned to this city on Sat urday from Washington, where he has been busy on his mission. Senor Vivas received letters on his arrival here from Bluefields. which said that Managua, the capital: Chontales, Matagralpa. Masaya and Gran ada are all giving th^ir support to the in surrection. "Madriz, who is acting as Pres ident." said Befior Vivas, "lacks arms, am munition and money, and the feeling against his rule is spreading over the whole republic. Madriz is doing as badly as Ze laya did." Regarding the situation in Nicaragua. Sefior Vivas said: "There is no other way to have peace and a stable government in that country but by the triumph of General Estrada's army. Dr. Madriz is only the continuation of Zelaya's reign. He has excited to the utmost the feeling of sectionalism In Nicar agua, which may lead to anarchy and threatens the life of the whole nation. In this disgraceful work he is helped by Irias, Zelaya's Premier, and Francisco Baca. Madriz's Premier now, an enemy of th© foreigner. 'While Madriz is trying to make tlie public believe that he was going to prose cute the murderers of the Americans Can non and Groee. in an effort to gain the sympathy of the United States, all the press of Managua and Leon, under abso lute control of Madriz, Indulges In undig nified and savage attacks upon th« United State?, with the purp 0^ of raising anti-American feeling. At the same time Madriz himself asks the United States to arbitrate in the war, because he knows that public opinion Is against him and his downfall is near. He is Faying in his pub lic speeches that the United States is en couraging the revolution— the very same words that Zelaya said in Mexico. "Now Madriz has issued another forced loan of one million peso?, which is going to be extracted from the people of Granada specially. This means that the period of ransacking inaugurated by Zelaya is at full swing to-day. The jails are again full, with prisoners including some of the best people from Granada. Managua and Riva?. Why does Madriz jail these people? Be cause he is aware that they represent the best classes, who are in absolute sym pathy with Genera! Kstrada. He hopes to destroy by violence the already clear trend of public opinion. "By direct orders of Madriz all the laborers of the different farmers have been recruit ed, thus inflicting a severe loss on the coun try by the impossibility of collecting the crops. And not only this, but he has par alyzed the commerce with the western side of Nicaragua. There has been no mail to the merchants here since he went into power. All the correspondence to mer chants or private citizens in this country is held up by Madriz. "Under the rule of Madriz there is no se curity for life, property or any right what ever. He went into power saying that he was looking for peace. He has inaugurated another system of plundering, oppression and persecution. The triumph of General Kstrada is a social necessity in Nicaragua and will be accomplished at any sacrifice." NIEDERSTEIN PAYS TO-DAY. John Nicderstein, former County Clerk cf Queens, will pay to the City Chamber lain this morning the receipts of his office for December, over which there has been a delay and for which the Attorney Gen eral's office threatened to take action. The amount is more than $12,000. At Mr. Xifderstein's home, in Richmond Hill, where the announcement was made last evening, it was sai.l he was too ill to be seen. Mrs. Niederstein said that her hus band was on Ins way to Manhattan on Saturday to make a hut one of his horses fell in the road, and he post poned the trip until Monday. BROOKLYN POLICE UNEASY. Dire things for the members of the Po lloe Department in Brooklyn are predicted to follow the submission of the report of Deputy Commissioner Reynolds to Com missioner Baker. Mr. Reynolds has for some days past kept the inspectors con npcted with his office busy getting infor mation for him to embody in his report to Mr. Baker. Mr Reynolds's Inspection trips have made the policemen, from pa trolmen up, uneasy, and they await with dread the submission of his report. FIND FREIGHT THIEVES' BOOTY. <;orKis valued at $5,000, and which wore part of $76,000 wortli of booty secured by a gang of freight car thieves that operated last fall between Buffalo and Rochester. were identified yesterday at Police Hond quarters, Bayonne^ by detectives from Rochester and the West Shore and Xew York Central railroads. The police are searching for the leader of thf gang, who Is believed to have shipped the goods to Bayonne. He is wanted also, it is said, for arson and burglary in Rochester. MUTUAL LIFE BREAKS RECORD. The annual statement of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, just issued, shows that the company closed its sixty-seventh year with an Increased amount of insur ance of $1,441,323,848 and with increased H-sfts of $560.122,367 61. According to the statement, the company paid out $54, f0P.648 &6 to policyholders and their bene ficiaries last year. This is said to be the largest amount *»ver before .so paid In a single year by any insurance company in the world. TWO FATALLY WOUNDED IN DUEL. Middlesboro, Ky. f Jan. 30.— 1n a pistol oiK-1 at Kdg^w-ood, near hero, to-day, a deputy sheriff. Gordon Givens, and Benja min Gatliff. a miner, were both mortally wounded. Given.- war: attempting to arrest Gatliff on a charge nt disorderly conduct. A CJomprchensivc Little Volume That Gives You Practical Information As Essential to the Business Man as an Encyclopaedia Full of Facts >^^^S ■ ";- ■~ -• ■-: ■■>'»'.-"•» r-.- . ■ • , . ■■...■ MONDAY, MOVING ON MADRIZ Estrada Preparing to Attack Govern me t Troops. Bluefields, Nicaragua, Jan. 30.—Gen eral Kstrada has learned that 700 of DM M;i«iri7. troops are intrenching north of Grey town, and in consequence he and General Matuty are arranging to head an expedition to that district. It is ex pected that. the two generals, with; soo men, will leave here to-morrow morning on the steamers Senator and Blanca. General Estrada will direct the troops on the Senator, which was recently char tered by the provisional government. There are rapid-flrers aboard the Blanca. Estrada has been waiting for an op portunity to engage the Madriz forces at Greytown. but up to the present they have remained within the limits of the city, practically under the protection of Great Britain, whose representative re cently issued an ultimatum that no. tight ing would be permitted in Greytown. on account of the large number of British subjects there. The United States cruiser Tacoma and the British cruiser Kcylla are now at GreytoTi n. JAPANESE IN PULPIT. leading Men in New York Colony Speak in Christ Church. Pr. Jokichi Takamin«, president of \he Nippon Club, and K. Makamura. editor of tlie Japanese "Commercial Weekly," spoke from tho pulpit of Christ Church, Broad way and 71st street, at last night's ser vice. The Japanese physician said that a warm friendship is entertained by the Japanese for America, and he cited many instances to show that the Japanese In American universities fifteen and twenty years ago are now directing the govern mental affairs of the island empire. "The. Japanese youths now studying in Tale. Columbia, Harvard, Cornell and in the other American colleges and universi ties." he added, "were destined to shape the future of Japan." The Japanese editor made a strong plea for the naturalization of the Japanese. He said that the exodus of Japanese who had come here before the passage of the exclusion act. while it might cause some Americans to rejoice, really was a dan ger, as "the fewer Japanese in America the less friendly will be the commercial and other relations between the two lands." Dr. Takamine said the Japanese began coming to Xew York in 1876, and when the doctor came to this city, in 1881. there were, he said, only fifty of his coun trymen here. The number grew to three hundred by 1890. while in the next nine years it ran up to two thousand, but re cently has been decreasing and now is about fifteen hundred. Dr. Takamine said that the trade be tween the two countries has been increas ing at a wonderful rate, declaring that tlie business in 1908 was 250 per cent more than In 1898. He was glad to learn, he said, that representative Americans from business life, literature and journalism will be invited to visit Japan next year. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrise. 7:12; sunset, 5:1«; moon eels. 11:84; noon's age, CO days. HIGH WATER. A.M. P.M. Sand y Hook 11:40 , Governor's inland 12:05 12:09 Hell Gate 1:55 1:68 WIRELESS REPORTS. ' The Amerika, reported as 735 miles 'am of Sandy Hook at 4 a in yesterday, is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon. The Nectar, reported as 5.V) miles east of Bandy Hook at Sam yesterday, is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon. The Columbia, reported as 3f>3 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected to dock this forenoon. The I^aurentic. reported as 323 miles east of Sandy Hook at tt p in yesterday, is expected to dock this afternoon. T,.i Bretagne, reported an 103 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 P m yesterday, is expected to <sock this forenoon. Th Duca di Genova, reported as 260 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is ex pected to dock this forenoon. The Kaiser Wllholm d<»r Gross*, reported as 785 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8:15 p m yes terday, is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon. The Umbria, reported as 198 mites cast "f Bandy Hook at 9 p m yesterday, is expected to dock this forenoon. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAT. Vessel. From. Line •Columbia Glasgow, Jan 22 Anchor •ITmbria Liverpool, Jan 22 Cunard •LAurentic Liverpool. Jan 22.. White Star •Stateiidam Rotterdam. Jan 22. .Hoi] Am *Ija Bretagne Havre, Jan 22 Kren.-h •Grotava Bermuda, Jan 29.. R M S P •< 'oamo San Juan, Jan 26. N T& P R •PTmudian Bermuda. Jan L"9 Quebec Floride — .Havre, Jan 15 French Italia Palermo, Jan \o Anchor Mar Adriatic* Seville. Jan 14...'. - Nancvl.ee Swansea. Jan 13 — Louisiana — . . .Chrlstianla, Jan ]4..5e Amer Duca d! Genova Naples. Jan 19 Italian Oppurg Seville. Jan 14 ("hlcapo r-ity Ssjnra. Jan 15 Bristol Ottawa Sunderland, Jan 16 Vaderland Antwerp, Jan 22... .Red Star Minnetonka Southampton. Jan 22..Atl Tr Ni.olal II Dartmouth. Jan 17... Zulia Ijß. Guayra. Jan 22. ..Red D Antilles N^w Orleans, Jan 23. .So Par. Xl Paso Galveston, Jan 28 So Pac TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. •Amerika Hamburg:. Jan 22..Hamb-Ani •KaiperderG Bremen. Jan 55..N <» IJoyd Trayali Barbados, Jan 24 Booth •Havana Havana. Jan 20. Ward •Gall-la Barbados, Jan 24.Hamb-Am •Marowtjne Trinidad. Jan 25 D W I •Slblrla Kingston, Jan 27..Hairh Am Neckar Bremen. Jan 20 . .N O IJoyd Arpentlna Palermo. Jan 1f» .. -Austrian F.I Dia Galveston. Jan 28. ...88 I'.ic City Of Cola robiM Savamiah. Jan 20.. Savannah WEDNEPDAT. FEBRUART 2 •i 'row r. of Grenada. Trinidad, -lan 2ft. . Trinidad •i Mierookee Turks Island. Jar 27. ..C1yde Anna Oran. Jan 21 American Puerto M*x. Jan 27 . Am-Haw San Marcos Galveston, Jan 27 Mal!"r-. ♦Brings mall. OUTGOING STEAMERS. TH-PAT. Malt Vessel Vessel. For. Lino. closes. calls. Surinam-, Barbados, DW I. .11 :00 a. m 1:00 m TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. Navaho*. S Domingo, Clyde. .ll:oo a m 1:00 pm Noordam. Rotterdam. Holl-Am 9:0 oam Europe. Naples, I.a. V»>locfl... C of ' Atlanta. Savannah. Say. - a;oOpm Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde. 1:00 p m WEDNESDAY. FEBRUART 2. Umbria, Liverpool. Cunard... .''Jam 0:00 am Celtic Azores. White Star... S:.*ioam 12:00 in Bermudlan. Bermuda, Quebec 8:00 a m 10:00 am Ar.con. -Cristobal. Paiwnia. . ..11:30 am- 3:00 pm Bernard. Para. Booth 12:00 m 840 Pin San Jaclnto, Nassau, Mallory 0:00 am 12:00 m Orotava Bermuda. R M S P. — 10:00 a in Italia, Palermo. Anchor Finland. Antwerp. Red Star.. — ' 10:00 am Comanch*. Jacksonville, Clyde- — 1:00 pm Alamo. Tampa. Mallory 12:00 m TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Clcse in N T Destination and steamer. P.M. Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands 'via Sail Francisco)— V S trans port , To-d»y, 6 30 Hawaii and specially addressed corre spondence for Japan, Core* and Ch!»a (via San Francisco) —Man churia F«b 8.6:80 Japan. Corea and China (specially ad dressed only) (via Seattle) Ay merlc F«b 8, 6;SO Japan, r«rea. China mid Philippine Islands (via Vancouver and Vic toria. B C>— Empress of Japan Feb 4.6.^0 Sa moan Islands, New Zealand and Australia 'except West) (via Han Francisco)— Earl of Elgin . Feb 6. 6:00 Hawaii <\la San Francisco)—Ala meda |>b 7,6:30 Hawaii. Japan Core*, China and Philippine Inlands < via Kan Fran eisooi— Chlyo Mam . ... Feb 10. fliSO Japan. Corea nn-1 China (via Tacoina) — AntHocbua-..., Feb It v.-d Reduction of 20% Diamond and Gold Jewelry Pearl Necklaces Old English and Modern Silver Howard & Co Fifth Avenue and Forty-Seventh St. Thin offer i* for a limited time, and made in order t& facilitate tbf settlement of the estate of the late Mr. J. P. Howard. A fine bio chunk has been taken out of all our overcoat prices- — the final markdown of the season. That is, almost all— tt.023 overcoats >Cere marked down and 20 overcoats left at their original prices. Regular and fancy Winter overcoats both included. Men's and youths' sizes from 32 to 52 chest.' The reductions line up like this— 316 were $18. 399 were $20. 524 were $22. 63 were $2.5. $15 now. 649 were $2.5. 632 were $28. 73 were $32. 84 were $35. $20 now. 172 were $30. 540 were $32. 426 were $35. 69 were $38. 41 were $42. 58 were $45. $25 now. 1212 other overcoats having I been marked down from $8 to i $20 are now priced $30 and $40. > To-day's the day! ; Rogers Peei & Company. Three Broadway Stores^ at at at Warren st. 13th st. 34th st. FIJI Island?, New Zealand and Aus tralia, (except West) (via Vancouver and Victoria. B C) — Makura Feb 20 8:30 Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands. New Zealand and Australia (except West) (via Pan Francisco)— Mari rosa Mch », «:30 SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, Sunday, January 30, 1910. ARRIVED. Steamer Te«sdaJe (Br), Edwards. Cienfuego. January 22. to Funch, Edyn & in with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 11 p m 2t»th. Steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Gie&eke. Amster dam January IH, to Philip Rupreeht, in ballast. Arrived at tho Bar at 4:30 a 111. Steamer Saltwell »Br>. ScherlfT. Sagua January 23 and Matanzas 24, to the Munson Ss Line, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 10 \> m, 20th. Steamer Sicilian Prince <Br), Dunn, Rotter dam January 16 and Halifax. N 8 27. to the Northwest Transport Line, with 6 cabin ami 310 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1:30 a m. Steamer Albano (Gcr). Kudenhold. Hamburg January 12, to th« Hamburg-American Line, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at « p in 20th. Steamer Prinz Sictamund (Ger>, Boldt, lion tego Bay Januarj' 13, Kingston ir>, Cartagena 17. Savanilla 19. Jacmel 21. Aui Cayes 22 and Kingston 24, to the Hamburg-American LJn«. with 12 passengers, mails and mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at 6 a m. Steamer Cienfuegos (Cuban), Campion, Tampieo January- 20, to the New York and Cuba Mail Ss Co. with rndso. Steamer Agcnoria (Br), Kirkwood. Philadel phia January 21». to Barber & Co. In ballast.. Will load for River Plate. Left Quarantine at 1 p m. Steamer Luisiana <I»ali. - 1 Senna January 12. Palermo 14 and Naples 15. to C B Richards <& Co. with 17 cabin- and 427 steerage passengers and mda*". Arrived at th" Bar at 12:30 pm. Steamer T'ller (Nor). Deinerara January 10, to 1.. W & P Armstrong, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 4 p. m. Steamer rynvilg' I*.1 *. Brunswick January 2R. to the Brunswick Ss Co; with patsengers and mds#> Passed in Quarantine »>:4.'» p in. Steamer City of Atlanta, Savannah January 27. to th* Ocean Sb Co. with passengers ami ni'lsf. Passed in Quarantine 4:2. > a in. Steamer Coinanche. Jacksonville January 27 and Charleston 2S. to the Clyde Sb Co. with passengers and nidse. Passed in Quarantine 11:30 a m. ..•• Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor folk, to the Old Dominion S s Co, with passen gers and mds<*. Passed in Quarantine 1:05 p m. Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the Clyde Ba Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine 11 a in. Steamer Lobelia i Br). Cardenas "January 15 and Caibarien B.*>. to the Munson Ss Line, with Fuirar. Arrived at the Bar at rt;Os p m Steamer Floride iFr). Havre January 1.". to the French Line, with passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 10:10 p m. Sandy Hook. N .T. Jan 30. »>:3O p mm — Wind northeast; light breez*-; raining, thick off shore; light sea. SAILED. Steamers IrSQUOia tßr), London; Ktika (Gen. Fayal. Tercira, etc, .Sniuga <Br). TMngUu via Newport News: Julia Luckenbach, San Juan and Arroyo: Vera (Nor). Port Morant via Norfolk; Aspromonte (Ital», Port Tampa; Cltta dl Me» ulna (Ital). Philadelphia; El Cid. Galveston; Lyra. Texas City; I^arim^r, Port Arthur: .Trf f. rson. Norfolk and Newport News; Chesa peake, Baltimore. STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS. ARRIVED. Queenstown Jan r.O, 0:20 a m — Baltic (Br), New York for Liverpool. Southampton, Jan 3<i — Philadelphia. New York via Plymouth mil Cberbonra;. Madeira. Jan 30, I a m— Carmanla iF.r) New York. SAILED. Queenstown. Jan 30. 10:55 a m — Mauretanla (Br). from Liverpool (or New York. Fort Natal, Jan 2* — Maroa (Br), from New York and Norfolk via St Vincent, C V. and Cap* Town for Hong Kong. etc. I AMUSEMENTS. ■jULUHIAL Schoolboys .<• Girls. Dr. Her ** Tially Mat. 25c. man, Nat M. Wills, others. JIB II A BIRD A ■' r:M:< ' 'Mann. ALllMmDllfl Slmon-Uardner * «'■.. j as . •* Dally Mat. Wr.l Thornton, other* HIIMMERSTEIM'S ■ iia.', Btuarl Barnci, *tc nmmr.no icm o Qnil UeKM nattkhl 4 o ' r'ou;ei<, Lillian Shawv Etuarl Darncs. etc. JANUARY 31. 1910. AMUSEMENTS. NEW YORK'S LUPIN'S THEATRES & SUCCESSES CIIDIDC -•'•■ •■ and 40th St. Eves- 8:15. tmrlnt Mats. Wed. and^t.. 2:15. ETHEL N BARRYMORE in Sir A. W. riXERO'S MIP-CHA>~yiX. I VnPIIII 45 St.nr.BVay. Eves.at£:ls. LI wtUnl Mats. Thurf. and Sat.. 2:15 "Held the audience captive. '—Sun. MISS BILLIE BURKE >,^ dot By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. « lUftV B'way «• 34th St. Evs. 15. OAf U I Mats. Tliur?. & Sat.. C:I.V TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. FRANK KEENAJM jJStn. UflftCnU 44th St.. nr. B'way. Eve.B:ls. nUUdtlil Mat?. Wed. and Sat.. 2:15 ; _ "The funniest person on the stage to-day." -Alan Dale. - 1,.—1 — " Uflfl Ofil I ICD ln hls nPTV f arc *> If nli CULLIER a t.vcky htar. HUDSON THEATRE. Special Matinees LAST Tfl niV and TO-MORROIV. IT Q WEEK I U-Ufll also Thufs. & Friday A I 0 RUTH ST. DENIS ln D H £™£ ISJIDDIPIf Ssth St.. nr - Bwajr. Evs. 8:15. UAsiSllUll Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 2:15. "As lovable as Rip Vta Winkle." — Telegram OTIS SKINNER !n ¥O g,J!gff ii By Booth Tarklngton and H. I* Wilson. Phla«!am B'wav & 44th St. Eves. 8:20. UN llOn Matinee Sat. only. 2:15. "As Tender as Little Lord Kauntl*r«ry FRANCIS WILSON •Jftiffi? THE BACHELOR'S BABY. KNICKERBOCKER S^.^ s Lt^ ata THE DOLLAR PRINCESS CHARLES DELLTNGHAM'S Eve. 8:15. GLOBE THEATRE %2°is, B'WAY AND 46TH ST. Sat. at 2:15. MONTGOMERY & STONE a d T> T '... BURTON HOLMES: SICILY s>nd AVIATION WEEK AT RHEIMS. SHOW AVIATORS IN" FLIGHT. TO-PAY & TOM'W at 3, LYCEUM THEA. NEW AMSTERDAM SK&fIHf»,!L- Mats. Wed. «• Sat.. 2:15. S-ats on sal«. NEXT WED. EVE., FEB. 2nd HENRY W. SAVAGE Tvill offer - - "MADAME V" The Drama That Thrilled All X^^ Paris. By Alexandra Blsson. <m JaY Uoill Vnrlf THEATRE. B'way & 45th St. HOW TUlßv:'" R 15. Mats. Wed.&Sat.,2:ls TO-NIGHT. 8:15, Klaw & Erlan^er present MAX ROGERS and Maud Raymond Mul^k^AT. THE YOUHG TURK I IQCDTV THEA.. W. 42d St. Eves. 8. LI DC II I I Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 2. "Don't Mi«.s It at Any Cost." — Eve Sun. Th« Fantastical Musical Comedy. THE ARCADIANS _ With Its Wonderful Cast of 100. GAIETY THEATRE. 48th St. »nd B'wav. 5 THE FORTUNE HUNT ER * With JOIIX BARRYMORE. ■ JOE ■Omv.'XS'i-i ££:•;>,! henry lee's ;■;,■?«;.,,„. THFNEW ®)THEATBE Central Park W. 62-XS>/e3 sts.TeI.SSOO Col NON-SUBSCRIPTION PERFORMANCES THIS TTEEK: TO-NIGHT, THURS, & SIT. EVES,. £; SATURDAY MATINEE '^K ATS IN ALL PARTS OF THE HOLSE NOW OX SALE Tickets for All Performances. Two We-ks in Ad'.ant-p. Ordered by Mail or Telephone, " Will Be Delivered by Messenger to ' . Any Address in Manhattan. TWELFTH m ~~ 1 . Never Better Played in N. T— Tribune. Edw. Sheldon's m Preparation THE NIGGER THE WITCH A Drama of the i A Play of the Salem I l__Bout hof To-day. | WUeheraft Period ,' " ; % c :- s . '°. Twelfth nSS M bEIB: NKXTTOK Th ' N1 "" * Wed V'}- o V " S - Th< " Xi S«er: Tue,. Eve. Drama. 52 to 50c; Opera. {."» to $1. HIPPODROME sa«yMats,.2. Best Seats $1. Ev.R "5 C .sl 50 HJCKETT JOHN HSSON .=s£*• MLfSi-, MIXINE ELLIOTT,;,.;- COMEDY SS rSSIsfiJTwifCHER Tha City Mais Wort and Sat . . :;., rOrDBS -Robertson hi Ihe rin, of th,. Third Floor Bark " BIJIIU - . naasra. ••"»' ....;»;■„■„,. -.'■i.^rs MANHATTAN orr «-» ■•■■ To-night at S-TAT.KS OK ", otAVVv rr-Kular . a.«t »»-nau«l ami Tile*. <Bt 8:80) — First time kifktdi D'Alvarez. MM. Dalmor*.. Pufranne "tc £?' Ev«. (pop. prices)— ROllEMK Mm« FOR nY" N i?n+"or'TS ATlc «'■ PARIS I'limiii rogram bn,, c pr-parM €IU THE LILY BELASCC lll v TßK^ l — CHARLOTTE WALKER SSpi, JUST A WIFE y»ft Wednesday iM>t»ne« N> xt week KKITII * PROCTOR 7 ! DElS^TxlTTHTim^iTsr stm aye. kbj r;, • ' sag •Mat. Daily .o & ftn : . Dancers, a Kc.itons.oths. James McCreery & Co. 7; 23rd Street 34th Street ~ SILK DEPARTMENTS. la Both Stores. "McCreery Silks."* Famous over half a Century. , Printed Foulard and Liberty Satin, single or double width. 75c to 3.00 per yd. Rough Shantung Pongee in all make*. Natural Ecru, colors and black. « % 55c to 1.50 per yard i On Monday and Tuesday, January '.list and February Ist. Sale of Twelve Thousand yards of Dress Satin in a complete assortment of ■new Spring colors, also white, cream and black. 1.00 per yard -re!** t.m WASH DRESS GOODS, in Both Store*. On Monday, January the 3 1st. , Mercerized Yarn Poplin Suitings. Col= ors:— Sky, Cadet, Delft and Navy Blue, Pink, Lavender, Heliotrope, Amethyst, Wistaria, Old Rose, French Grey, Pongee, Tobac, Reseda, Myrtle and Olive Green, Brown, Old Gold and White or Black. j|||s 18c per yd White Irish Dress Linen, grass bleach and water shrunk. '**'* inches wide. 25c. per yd. ..;-'-. ' rain? SS» DRESS GOODS, In Both Store*. The latest Paris Shades in Hopsacking, Diagonal Fabrics, Homespun, Natte Suit ing, English Suiting, Scotch Tweed, Diag onal Vigoureux and Coating Serge. 1.50 to 3.00 per yard On Monday, January the 31st. Sale of Black Broadcloth, — sponged, shrunk and spot proof. Bright finish, Spring weight. 52 inches wide. \ - 1.45 per yard . rale? 2.50 James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street — — - ! , James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street RUG DEPARTMENTS, m Both Stores. Commencing Monday, January the 31st. Smith's extra quality Plain Filling. Eleven colors. 1 OO per yard usual prtc* l.*S ! Beatty's. Smith's and San ford's extra quality Velvet Carpet. 1.00 per yard usual pries 1,5 d Wilton Rugs, extra quality. Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. 25.00 usual price 3J 04 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Size 9x 12 ft, Seamed or seamless. 12.00 rains IS.3* DECORATIVE LINENS. i a Both Stores. On Monday and Tuesday, January 31st and February Ist. Lace-trimmed Center Pieces and Scarfs, with hand-made eyelet embroidery. Center Pieces. . 1.15. 1.65, 2.15 and 2.65 Scarfs . . . . . . 1.65, 2.15, 2.65 •• 3.45 Odd Tea Cloths, Center Pieces. Scarf* and Doylies, embroidered or trimmed with hand-made lace. At 33 1-3% less than usual prices. Damask Table. Cloths, with Napkins to match, at reduced prices. Size 2 x > yards . 2.50 and 5.75 •• 8 x 3 yards .. . .. . . 3.00 •• 7.50 '• 2x3yards. . . ... . . 3.75 •• 00 •» 2Sx 24 yards .3.75 » 9.50 Hemstitched Huckaback Towels 2.75, 3.25 and 4.50 per do. James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street ' 34th Street i AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 1- •T.ings at S iV atur<J »y Matinee at •• mLZ "'^ IU . (llv » ll ' r) a Hu B tlci,ne, 1 l^gHaci. Mmes. Pestlnn. Norla. " ■■•-■•■■ MM. Caruso. Martin. Amato. -'' ly CO " a ■• Tan^o. B '/ ft< at I:r '°-I'<"' R»n,j dcs NMbeluncen. Forn. 11 ""?" 1 *; Mm<>B rt^dski. Homer. n?n m, vt'"' £ Dark '» ; MM - Burrlan. White hill Hlijckley. Ooritr. Cond.. Herti. MM wPn Vl i"— ? OB ,r, r » lvl va >«'- Mm«. dl hMbll; Vienna iv ;, *«*»«. Pint i-..r«l And Pallet *':?"* \- • "*. On . dS- Tango and Ben«lix Thurs. Xv B . at 7 rrKt,.n nnd Isolde. Vlenlia W.iueV. <> ' ll>lUldrO StradfUa » nJ ba " n Aft at 2:3<v_la Bohem^ V.enn. tfcmfSStoT *'* ™"* 1 * "' ' NEXT Will Mon. Xv — r.ermanU. Th«« *1 IE NEW rnr\TRK Cl.m«n, V,' -*■«••• MlllM \I,U. Dubo.s. MM iV b w* FJinlr (I'Amoro. Mr - ,•. gg^M^gtM; M^B-ci Scotti. GUnot,- , A Ki«*^* # Brook 'y«» Academy of Muilc. •>ne b ,-u fr ,, m , h< K : ,,, hn% Vi^ JJJ To-night 1"'?1 "'? DUtoI... Mines. -.\iten. Mau . WEDER PIANO USED. OAIt N B GIB if .\ 1. 1. . PHILHARMONIC :,V,V\ .... ThuMday ,] 1 " v '- and Friday Aft. at •_• SO. gustav mahler Series. GUSTAV MAHLER roidicVoi Soloist. TILLY KOK.Vr,.\. Contralto. AMUSEMENTS. . |Q TflQ B "y- 4% ' St. Cve. '4:15- Mats. "•«. flu lUn * Sat.. 2:15. Wed. Mat . 3"V.-sl3<> •"H. SEVEN DAYS ACADKMY OK mi xii . Eventn*, at S:li lw.. CHAUHCEY OLOOTT^KK 1 Ooo«1 T>»'Vd Seats 50r. Mats Wed * Sat.. 1 Next Wfk — >oihfrp and .Marlowo. WaNaHi •> Evs.^:ls. MaiTwed. Jt ~Sat.. 2:t.v H.B.Warner-" A!idsi\m] Valentin SSZSRSSI THIS afternoon i RECITAL BY ASSISTED BT : MR and MRS. HENRY I MR. ALWII : HOLOEN HUSS I SCHfIOEIEI I RESERVED SEATS $1 4 $1 ,\o *♦ Mind*?**? 53 i Mall and Luckhard & Belder-j. 1O E lTth •» : STEIN WAY PIANO l>'Et» 1,, i J ! MKNUKLIvNOIIN HALL. Tu«s.Eve,. !•"■'•- 1. 9 2 Flon z ale %# LON Z ALE V Ql \KTr 1 ... .-.Oc. to <tI.SO. Management of Loudon CPJlii^-; I Dill II IS J Every. Eve.. >:13. the ireat : Infflnu ■ ~ i"- > >T.t r r( .' 1 . \, \ .i'hrt«l I. the Kore»ter"» lit \IK» I Sat. Mat.. - ' 1 ■ l.^fnl"""" +± CIICIII MOKIr> 1V WAX. >^ VV H ri Mour. EDEN I Ofo. Hold-n. M>*:criou3 ;la«u^